Discussions about replacing President Joe Biden on the Democratic ticket have intensified following his shaky debate performance. Democratic strategist David Axelrod dismissed these discussions as 'irrelevant,' emphasizing Biden's established nomination by voters. Democrats are divided on the issue, with some leaders like Rep. Glenn Ivey and Maryland Gov. Wes Moore expressing confidence in Biden's ability to lead and stressing the importance of governance over debate performances. Meanwhile, Nikki Haley cautioned Republicans that a younger, more vibrant Democratic candidate could pose a stronger challenge to Trump. Despite the debate fallout, replacing Biden would involve significant political and legal challenges, as highlighted by FEC Commissioner Trey Trainor. Biden's allies argue that removing him could alienate key voter blocs, particularly if Kamala Harris is not chosen as his successor.